in a Victorian factory normally people used to get wiped and by this they sometimes broke a bone and by other punishment people used to die
let me know if this help
by: PayalMittal
st.augustines.priory
good answer but i think there is a better one....................
children in the Victorian ages that worked in factory's/mills had a high risk of being killed or seriously injured by the machine's they were crawling under. Some children's hair got stuck in the machine and with the machine still being on it would rip the skin off their skulls and so on! some children lost limbs like fingers,legs ect by getting them stuck in the moving machine some got their whole body trapped and were crushed to death............................
i think she didnt have any children
204 children died
If "Victorian" means "English": not that many. England had child labour laws since 1833, so since well before the Victorian era, limiting the kinds of work and the number of hours that children could do.
40
During the Victorian era, it is estimated that around 1,000 children died each day in England, primarily due to factors such as poverty, poor sanitation, and infectious diseases. High infant mortality rates were particularly prevalent, with many children succumbing to illnesses like cholera, tuberculosis, and measles. These statistics reflect the harsh living conditions and limited medical knowledge of the time.
i think she didnt have any children
204 children died
If "Victorian" means "English": not that many. England had child labour laws since 1833, so since well before the Victorian era, limiting the kinds of work and the number of hours that children could do.
40
40
for 12hours
40
40
5-9
Hi
During the Victorian era, it is estimated that around 1,000 children died each day in England, primarily due to factors such as poverty, poor sanitation, and infectious diseases. High infant mortality rates were particularly prevalent, with many children succumbing to illnesses like cholera, tuberculosis, and measles. These statistics reflect the harsh living conditions and limited medical knowledge of the time.
In schools of course. Although many children were educated at home.